How to get inauguration tickets through Congressman Rouzer's office

President-Elect Donald Trump will be inaugurated this January. (Source: WMBF)

WASHINGTON, DC (WECT) -

Congressman David Rouzer's office has released information on how you can get tickets to attend the inauguration of President-Elect Donald Trump this January.

According to information posted on the Congressman's website, there are a limited number of tickets available from each Congressional office. You can enter to get up to four tickets, although a submission does not guarantee you will get them.

The tickets are free and must be picked up in person by the requesting party on January 19, 2017 at 424 Cannon House Office Building between the hours of 9a.m. and 5p.m. in Washington, DC.

You will need to bring a valid government-issued ID to receive the tickets.

Congressman David Rouzer (NC7) is one of seven members of North Carolina's delegation voting against a measure that would raise the country’s debt ceiling, and provide emergency relief funding for victims of Hurricane Harvey. HR 601, which also makes necessary adjustments to keep the government open for another three months, passed the U.S House of Representatives Friday morning by a count of 316-90.

Congressman David Rouzer (NC7) is one of seven members of North Carolina's delegation voting against a measure that would raise the country’s debt ceiling, and provide emergency relief funding for victims of Hurricane Harvey. HR 601, which also makes necessary adjustments to keep the government open for another three months, passed the U.S House of Representatives Friday morning by a count of 316-90.

State lawmakers plan to hold legislative hearings to investigate the discharge of GenX into the Cape Fear Region's drinking water supply. (Source: WECT)

House Speaker Tim Moore said Wednesday he plans to convene a legislative hearing to investigate the discharge of the unregulated chemical GenX into the Cape Fear River. “I’ll be announcing committee appointments in the coming days to convene investigative hearings on the GenX issue as soon as possible,”

House Speaker Tim Moore said Wednesday he plans to convene a legislative hearing to investigate the discharge of the unregulated chemical GenX into the Cape Fear River. “I’ll be announcing committee appointments in the coming days to convene investigative hearings on the GenX issue as soon as possible,”